English
Etymology
From nude, rude + -y.
Adverb
nudy rudy (not comparable)
- (informal, Australia) Naked.
I tried climbing the tree nudy rudy but i got all scratched up in places I can't show you.
2019 April 15, Sarah Jones, quoting Sam Wood, “Bachelor star Sam Wood criticised for posing naked in photo with his daughter on Instagram”, in The Independent[1], archived from the original on 9 January 2026:Wood responded to the negative comments, writing: “Have just been reading through all the comments. Willow and I went to the beach and she was splashing around nudie rudie and said ‘Dadda nudie rudie’, so we had some fun and Snez took a photo.
2025 December 2, Kellie Scott, “Is it better to sleep naked or wear pyjamas in summer?”, in ABC News (Australia)[2], archived from the original on 18 December 2025:We asked our Instagram audience and 16 per cent prefer to sleep "nudie rudie", 60 per cent in pyjamas, 16 per cent in just their undies and 8 per cent in "something else".
Adjective
nudy rudy (not comparable)
- (informal, Australia) Naked.
2025 July 12, @Hells75Belle, X[3]:Still unpacked. Clothing is in piles. I’m still nudy rudy waiting for my bronzer to dry.